Brad Hoiseth
Brad Hoiseth (born August 29, 1964) is an American journalist, sportscaster and sports information director who is currently the owner/publisher of JCGridiron.com on Rivals.com, a network of websites that focus mainly on college football and basketball recruiting in the United States. In addition, Hoiseth was used in a role to add context to the show in season five of the Netflix series Last Chance U (Laney). He also serves as the sports information director at Saddleback College.
Biography
Brad Hoiseth graduated from Park Center Senior High School (MN) in 1982 where he played baseball, basketball, golf, intramural hockey and also played in the high school band. He earned an associate degree from Saddleback College (CA) and a bachelor's degree from California State University, Fullerton in communications/broadcast journalism.
Hoiseth started his broadcasting career at Saddleback College on the school radio station (KSBR) where he did play-by-play for the football and basketball programs. In addition to his work, he also did public address announcing for the NBA Summer Pro League in 1996. Hoiseth also had spots on Charger Talk and Aztec Talk in San Diego while working at the now extinct Sports Voice Radio and was a video editor and the now defunct Network Orange County Newschannel.
Hoiseth created JCGridiron in 2005, reporting on the recruitment of junior college football players. In addition to recruiting updates the site also includes the Dirty 30 Team Rankings, which names a mythological junior college national champion at the end of each season.
Hoiseth's most recent work includes appearing in five the eight episodes of Last Chance U (Season 5), which debuted on Netflix in August 2020.
JCGridiron Dirty 30 National Champions
- 2019 - Riverside City College
- 2018 - East Mississippi College
- 2017 - Iowa Western College
- 2016 - Garden City College / Fullerton College (split)
- 2015 - City College of San Francisco
- 2014 - East Mississippi College
- 2013 - East Mississippi College / Butte College (split)
- 2012 - Iowa Western College
- 2011 - East Mississippi College
- 2010 - Mt. San Antonio College
- 2009 - Mt. San Antonio College
- 2008 - Butte College
- 2007 - Mississippi Gulf Coast College / Butler College (split)
- 2006 - Glendale College (AZ)
References
[1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9]
- ↑ "RCC's football Tigers are No. 1 in the state — barely". September 13, 2016.
- ↑ "Broncbusters ranked No. 2 in JC Gridiron's Dirty 30". Garden City CC. July 3, 2020.
- ↑ "MS Gulf Coast CC vaults into No. 1 spot". JUCO Weekly. October 7, 2019.
- ↑ "East Mississippi tabbed preseason No. 2 in JCGridiron.com Dirty 30 football rankings". East Mississippi Athletics. July 5, 2017.
- ↑ "Raise the Bar | Arizona Western College Athletics". awcmatadors.com.
- ↑ "JuCo football: Gulf Coast ranked No. 1 by JC Gridiron". gulflive. July 11, 2013.
- ↑ Relations, EMCC Media. "EMCC Lions tabbed preseason No. 1 in JCGridiron.com Dirty 30 Football Rankings". https://www.wtok.com. External link in
|website=(help) - ↑ "Fort Scott CC football placed at No. 23 of 'Dirty 30'". Morning Sun.
- ↑ "Riverside falls to #9 in the JC Gridiron Dirty Thirty JUCO Rankings". Riverside City College Athletics. October 29, 2013.
External links
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